Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Jan. 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE HILLTOP. MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL. N. C. Jon. 16, 1954 Faith at lUork By Shirley Bradley VIOLIN AND PIANO PLAYERS A New Year banquet was presented by the general officers of the Sunday School for the teachers, presidents, and guests such as M. H. Kendall; Holland Kendall, who was on the program; Miss Irene Olive; and Mr. Emmette Sams, Sunday School Superintendent. This event, given on January 7, in the blue room of the cafeteria, was one of the first of its kind ever to be given on Mars Hill campus and it is hoped that it will be an annual affair. — :' - The duties of the various officers of a Sunday School class were pre sented during the general assembly program of January 10. Those on the program were David Pittman, Pat Loving, Palmer Mills, Doug Spenser, Nancy Porter, Colleen Pate, Sarah Adams, and Violet Overton. Nominating committees were appointed in the various classes. New officers will be elect ed on January 17. $1606 was pre sented to the church during the evening service on January 10. David Pittman made the presenta tion of this money for the building fund of the new church on behalf of the teachers and members of the college Sunday School classes. A meeting of the Ministerial Conference was held Thursday night, January 7. “The Greatest of These Is Love,” was the theme. David Morrow was the speaker. Rodolph Dixon read the Scripture, and a solo was sung by J. C. Boone. Tony Stafford was song leader. A testimony was given by Homer Green. “Let There Be Light: Another Year Has Dawned” was the theme for the monthly general meeting of the Y. W. A. held January 8, 1954. The forty-one girls present received a challenge to live more fully dedicated to the task that is set before them. All Y. W. A.’s are urged to make plans to attend the Y. W. A. banquet to be held in February. This is one of the biggest activities of the Y. W. A. year. Boys, plan now to attend the Brotherhood meeting on January 28, when Dr. Holt will be guest speaker. Mission Trips The leaders at Oteen last Sun day were Claire Buckner, Jimmy Ballard and Charles Miller. The speakers were Jim Otis, and Tom Waller. In Claire Buckner’s ward five volunteers gave testimonies on “What God Meant to Me in 1953.” Jim Otis and Jackie Hull sang solos in the chapel service. The soloists in the wards were Vincie Kilpatrick, and Jim Grant. Pianists were Doris Wardlaw, Iris Jo Cundiff, and Molly Parish. Gene Allen spoke on “Our Course of Life for 1954,” on the radio program. Those going to Marshall on Sunday were Tommy Pierce, Kim Cole, James Blackwelder, Ivan Joslin, Calvin Metcalf and Paul Johnson. Jim Otis was speaker. Dan Pace was speaker at the colored church. Testimonies were given by Marshall Wilson and Phyllis Anderson. Paul Johnson led in prayer and special music was given by Marie Smith. Ra chael Baird, Mildred Fuller, and Phyllis Anderson. Calvin Metcalf presided. ^ualfty MATTHEW •Nl HAVWOO* STRCIT Asheville, N. C. Debate Gronp Attends EC Practice Debate Four members of the Mars Hill Forensic Club represented the col lege in a practice debate at North Greenville Junior College on Jan uary 8. In the afternoon, Leon Rooke and Kim Cole debated the affirm ative of the national query, “Re solved: That the United States Should Adopt a Policy of Free Trade,” against the Greenville negative side. As a lyceum number that even ing, Bert McBride and Mitchell Carnell debated the negative side against the North Greenville af firmative. Mr. Jolley, the forensic coach ,accompanied the group to Greenville. Other practise debates are being scheduled in order to prepare the teams for the tournaments that come later in the spring. - Radio (Continued from Page 1) Pearl Francis, Mrs. Donald Cox, Miss Evelyn Underwood, and Don Henderson. Ramon De Shazo is in charge of radio programs, while Ralph Ashworth is in charge of those on TV. Anyone who feels that he has talent worth recording is urged to see Dr. Holt, Mr. DeShazo, or Mr. Ashworth. Intramurals (Continued from Page 3) away from the Landers team in the first quarter and were never headed. Fred Young collected 20 points to lead the scoring. Joe Murray was outstanding in re bounding for the Rebels, who missed 6 foot 3 inch Bob Barrier on the backboards. Landers was playing without the services of their center Hubert Douglass. Substitute Bill Wallace led the scoring with- 8 points. Wilson scored 7 points for them. John Thomas hit 9 for C-IL The Preachers, with everyone in their lineup scoring, racked Brown 43-27 in the second game of the afternoon. Paul Johnson was high man for them with 9 points. Almost everyone on the team, however, scored 5 or 6fm8 team, however, scored 5 or 6 points. Simmons was high man for the game, scoring 13 points in the losing sauce. He was followed by Dillard with 8. The Funderburke and Johnson combination was too much as the Preachers jumped to a quick lead and held it through out the game. The dark horse Town team rallied to roll to a 28-23 victory over the Treat Sons in the third game. Led by Ben Davis’ 11 points and good rebounding, the Town boys proved too much for Treat. Hiatt scored 7 points and Long 6 for the winners. Harold Kirby hit the hoop for 7 in the losing game. In the final game the Eus up set Melrose, 32-16 as all the so ciety boys added a few points to the total. Joslin, Crisp, and Jones had 6 each for high scoring honors. The Eus outfought the Melrose Societies Choose. Third-Term Heads SYLVIA AND IRENE ROSENBURG Senior dm Elects Pianist Violinist Sixteen Superlatim Present Concert The Class of ’54 elected its six teen superlatives December 15, from a ballot drawn up by the Laurel staff. . The title of Ideal Mars Hillian went to Pat Loving and Palmer Mills, while that of Best All- Round was won by Dot Childers and Paul Johnson. Most Likely to Succeed was won by Nan Long and Ken Freeman, and the title of Campus Leaders went to Janice Edwards and Tom Funderburke. Joan Nixon and Art Fore were elected Friendliest; Betty Ward and Tom Waller, Most (Original; and Barbara Barr and Benny Barr, Best Looking. Judged Most Popular on campus were Lou Mary Switzer and Skeeter Mc Cauley, while Charlotte Venable and David Odom were Most Athletic. Bert McBride and Bob Allen were elected cutest; Dottie Phillips and Emmett Elledge were Most Versatile; Amy Fisher and Dean Propst were Most Studious; and Carolyn Royal and Douglas Spencer were Wittiest. The title of Class Monkey was taken by Clara Brincefield and David (“Goone”) McKee. Kathy Yates and Sidney Brandon were Most Nonchalant. Irene and Sylvia Rosenberg, pianist and violinist, presented a Gene Lawrence was elected, at a recent meeting of the' Euthaliarr Society, to serve as president, for- the Forensic team. Macal Ezell ' was chosen vice-president and Dean j Propst, secretary. Rex. Robertson i and John Madison will serve Eu- thalia as censor and chaplain, re spectively. Paul Johnson is the new presi dent of Philoroathia, with Emmet(: Elledge as vice-president. Tom . Waller is secretary and Bob Wyatt K censor. Douglas Spencer is Phi ^ chaplain. Linda Bridgers was elected pres ident of Nonpareil,' while Faye , White and Bert McBride are new third - term vice - presidents. Jean Cooper is secretary, Judy North ern is censor, and (Jlaire BuckneA is chaplain. President Betty Wyatt presides over Clio’s hall, and Amy Fisher is vice-president. Dotty Phillips is secretary, Clara Brincefield is cen- Vol He Se as ’ Clul seco rem; the seco club pres idee seer age Hui ah music on Wednesday, January 13, in the college auditorium. These sisters have in the past toured the United -States and Europe individ ually and as a team. Irene Rosen berg has appeared in New York’s Town Hall recitals, and with such organizations as the Chicago Sym phony. Several major music awards have been given to Sylvia Rosen berg for her violin performances. Among these are the YMHA Young Artist Award in New York City, the Detroit Music Study Club Award, and the Michaels Memorial Award. She made her debut with the Chicago Symphony last summer. This duo is noM^ undertaking a tour of the South which will con tinue until spring when Sylvia Rosenberg will be heard with the Montgomery Symphony in Ala bama as soloist during April. Young (20) _ F (4) Clevenger Thomas (9) ... C Powers Murray (8) G'v Hughes Johnson (2) ... G Johnson. Subs - CII: R. Young, G. Thomas (2), Snyder. Landers: Toney. Wallace (8), Painter, Preachers (43) (27) Brown Freeman (4) ... F Bachelor Owensby (5) ... F (13) Simmons Caldwell (3) .. C .... (2) Poteat Funderburke (7) . ... G ... (8) Dillard Johnson (9) - G (4) Long- Nar Smi chai seer Rut Ost( Subs - Preachers: Jenkins (6), Metcalf (6), Whetstone (2), McKee, Pierce (30).. Brown: Briers, Webb, Myers, Stafford,. Reid. , ' mes Eco Len vice reta er: Treat (23) Green F Rooke F McCall (4) C Kirby (7) G Orcutt (S) G (28) ‘*i!^own - Travatian Stoop (11) Davis -- (7) Hiatt, - (6) Long In Subs - Treat: Ward, Todd (4), Wilson,. Miller (2). Town: Elliott, Franklin, Pea cock, Mertin, Hunter (4). Honor Clubs (Continued from Page 1) the club. The subject of the pro gram was “Charlemagne, King of France.” Among those taking part were Cathy Yates, Betty Jo Husk- Eu (32) Carter (2) Joslin (6) Gales (S) (16) Melrose F ^(5) Petrec F Lee inai das and -- C Hendrix (4) G Young 2) G (4) Hudson _ Townsend Voss ary the woi team, and after getting the lead Carolyn Hutchinson were never headed. Joe Petree and George Seel tied for scoring honors for the losers with 5 points each. The German Club met in the home of Mrs. Cornelia Vann on Tuesday evening, where Britt Subs - Eu: Jones, Howard (1), Law rence, Crisp (6), Jones (6), Blackwielder. Melrose: Louthern, Moore, Kulp, Seel (S),. McDaniels, Walk, Grose (2). by CIIs (62) Godshall (IS) Young (22) Thomas (12) C Murray (8) G (32) Preachers F (11) Britt — F Freeman (6) Owenby (2) McKee Johnson(I) G „ (6) Funderburke Sue W^aldrop. CII: Snider (4), R. Young. Caldwell (2), Metcalf, Smith, Subs - Preachers; Johnson (4), Pierce (1). and will stand south of the Mar- Hudson opened the program with shall highway facing central cam- a devotional in German. Also fea- pus. The exterior design will be tured was a song in German by modified colonial to harmonize Martha Swanson, and a talk on with the principal buildings of the customs by college. The interior of the build ing will be modern. ing woi m tior Treat (21) Kirby (3) F Todd (1) F McCall(4) C Orchit(l) G Ward (8) G (33) Landers (8) Ray - (10) Wilson (15) Douglass Hughes - (2) Johnson News Briefs (Continued from Page 1) Mars Hill College were drawn up by Henry Irvin Gaines and Six Associates of Asheville. The build ing will be a three story structure, Start The New Year Right of the the TRADE AT Subs ' Landers: Treat: Rooke (3), Toney, Painter. Miller (1). ;HAPPY new YEARIJ ▼ WELLS’ MARKET CIIs (47) (19) Landers Godshall (6) F (7) Wilson (Continued in Column 5) XXXXXXXrXTXXXTTXlTTYTTT M M M H H M M M M M M M M M M M H M M M M u Happy New Year Students & Faculty ELLER’S ESSO STATION Mars Hill h Dial 2431 XXXXXXXXXYXXXXXXXTTTTT H CHARLIE’S Shoe Service Jj J ^ Mars Hill ... North Carolina r I ♦ I ♦ XI L Jantzen-Bermuda Sweaters Blue Bell Wranglers F* Goodrich Rubber Footwear Mojud Hose YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT cox DEPT. MARS HILL ... NORTH CAROLINA STORE Jo Stil in t Am Act Mat ler Por Act Ber ish ing den Ver girl
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Jan. 16, 1954, edition 1
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